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Definitions

intrinsic

[in-trin-sik, -zik] / ɪnˈtrɪn sɪk, -zɪk /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

"As in organic systems, such as the twisting of DNA or the handedness of amino acids, these extra-dimensional structures can possess torsion, a kind of intrinsic twist," explains Pincak.

From Science Daily

“But if you’re doing bitcoin or gold or diamonds or paintings, there is no intrinsic value,” he added.

From MarketWatch

A value stock typically refers to any stock trading below its intrinsic value.

From MarketWatch

Cryptocurrency fundamentally lacks intrinsic value, resembling collectibles in that prices derive solely from speculation rather than underlying enterprise value, dividends, or measurable economic contribution.

From Los Angeles Times

Bamboo scaffolds have "intrinsic weaknesses such as variation in mechanical properties, deterioration over time and high combustibility, etc, giving rise to safety concerns", the bureau's spokesperson Terence Lam was quoted as saying.

From BBC